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Bill Owens: Altamont 1969 von Bill Owens: Neu
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Standort: Sparks, Nevada, USA
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eBay-Artikelnr.:286214968198
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Publication Date
- 2019-05-21
- Pages
- 96
- ISBN
- 9788862086233
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Damiani
ISBN-10
8862086237
ISBN-13
9788862086233
eBay Product ID (ePID)
22038737529
Product Key Features
Book Title
Bill Owens: Altamont 1969
Number of Pages
96 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
Individual Photographers / Monographs, General, Political Process / Political Advocacy
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, Photography
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
23.2 Oz
Item Length
10.9 in
Item Width
8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
Altamont 1969 [is a] fascinating collection of photographs, in addition to being an important document of a turbulent chapter in American cultural history., Bill Owens' latest book presents an unpublished series of photographs documenting the unique moments of The Rolling Stones's first concert at Altamont Raceway Park in California., On the morning of the concert, photographer Bill Owens, assigned by the Associated Press to cover the event, climbed a light tower to get into position. He watched as tens of thousands of people filed in, and he noticed how little had been put in place to serve them., "Altamont 1969" [is a] fascinating collection of photographs, in addition to being an important document of a turbulent chapter in American cultural history.
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
779.978242166
Synopsis
The turbulent, iconic festival captured in previously unpublished images Bill Owens: Altamont 1969 presents a new and previously unpublished series of photographs of the Rolling Stones' infamous concert at the Altamont Speedway in California. The Altamont Speedway Free Festival has become an emblem of the upheavals and aftershocks of a decade of change. At Altamont, Owens captured a generation's desire to stand up and raise its voices against the war in Vietnam, against segregation and racial discrimination, against authority in general. The lineup at Altamont featured the Stones, Jefferson Airplane, Carlos Santana and many others; Owens was hired by the Associated Press to cover what promised to be a huge rock concert. But when Owens arrived at the Altamont Speedway with "two Nikons, three lenses, thirteen rolls of film, a sandwich and a jar of water," he witnessed one of the defining moments of the late '60s. At Altamont the utopian hopes and innocent conviviality of the 1960s gave way to tension and a deadly violence; as the Stones continued to play and much of the crowd remained oblivious, an 18-year-old African American boy named Meredith Hunter was killed by the Hells Angels hired as concert security. This book captures the festival's agitational energy that manifested itself in slogans and billboards, sit-ins and demonstrations and concerts that were treated as collective rites. Bill Owens (born 1938) made his name in 1973 with the publication of Suburbia , one of several monographic studies he undertook into the customs of middle-class America. Whether documenting the American suburbs or the cultural revolutions of the 1960s, Owens has always approached photography with a perspective grounded in the observational methods of the social sciences; he imagines himself as a "visual anthropologist.", Altamont 1969 by Bill Owens presents a new and unpublished series of work, black and white photographs documenting the unique moment of the first large Rolling Stones concert at Raceway Altamont in California. This was the period of protest movements in San Francisco. Bill Owens captured the young generation's desire to stand up and raise their voice against the war in Vietnam, against segregation and racial discrimination, and against authority in general. Slogans and billboards, sit-ins and demonstrations are evidence of the cultural agitation of those years. Together with the Stones, other major rock bands appeared on stage, including Grace Slick, Jefferson Airplane, Carlos Santana and many others, while the Hells Angels were employed as security. Bill Owens has always been involved in socio-anthropological aspects of American culture and in the rise of the collective movement of protest and criticism against the misuse of power. Here, he uses photography as a kind of 'visual anthropologist', painting a fresco' of the cultural revolution that marked the entire world during the 1960s., The turbulent, iconic festival captured in previously unpublished images Bill Owens: Altamont 1969 presents a new and previously unpublished series of photographs of the Rolling Stones infamous concert at the Altamont Speedway in California. The Altamont Speedway Free Festival has become an emblem of the upheavals and aftershocks of a decade of change. At Altamont, Owens captured a generation s desire to stand up and raise its voices against the war in Vietnam, against segregation and racial discrimination, against authority in general. The lineup at Altamont featured the Stones, Jefferson Airplane, Carlos Santana and many others; Owens was hired by the Associated Press to cover what promised to be a huge rock concert. But when Owens arrived at the Altamont Speedway with two Nikons, three lenses, thirteen rolls of film, a sandwich and a jar of water, he witnessed one of the defining moments of the late 60s. At Altamont the utopian hopes and innocent conviviality of the 1960s gave way to tension and a deadly violence; as the Stones continued to play and much of the crowd remained oblivious, an 18-year-old African American boy named Meredith Hunter was killed by the Hells Angels hired as concert security. This book captures the festival s agitational energy that manifested itself in slogans and billboards, sit-ins and demonstrations and concerts that were treated as collective rites. Bill Owens (born 1938) made his name in 1973 with the publication of Suburbia , one of several monographic studies he undertook into the customs of middle-class America. Whether documenting the American suburbs or the cultural revolutions of the 1960s, Owens has always approached photography with a perspective grounded in the observational methods of the social sciences; he imagines himself as a visual anthropologist.
LC Classification Number
TR654
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- l***h (341)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter Kauffirst rate photography of an event i attended. thank you!
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